The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-05 00:00:00

",‘z n.; ~r: z.: ir diiih ~dl4 • - ,Z *4 "3 , \ - ....._ ,_ • ---,:'----::'. - fi.:.. T , - --- AI 6' -9-,. ' f— k;4"\ l ‹ -;-- , 4: -. .' , , • ,-.. t ...- N- -. ' c„, ,_,....., \ k ) _ .0 ~ v :744 3l--6;., : - 1 '. , - -- . .V.' ''. ' `''' '1. 4 , z;)---,51., ~ , l'•. ; V „''''`,-* 4 e- ' , • ? ,- 7 ' ' ' l'' Zr . l . 43 '.' , ', _,,'N' ' , . , N . e." sArK , • ‘..' ' .--,,..) '---7- _.." v., -..,Pc c'd , Az. u --, rn 01 ;}),, , t -.,2 , b4,.......... 1_ , : Ni0 -7 ` , piplik 0, ....,.;', 4 - p, /?)4; 4; 'l3 3- "."- ..), ~..:' r ' ‘ vjl .. ri ,••• '• 1 , • ..t? 0 I T ~ ,A.t\ 1, s , --7- ~' ~ u~u S V - N i ,---", SECRECY AND MEX. . 1' , ,„ . •: 4,-,--,_,,,,.,e1;,.-' 14....::::,.,..... , ... Ili -.,,, ). - ( From the Monthly Chronicle i P4L-4 -4- ._ - 'r .. - (t : .:P.,t - :;i' --- ::.. ( " Rome and humanity were on the point o ,tilait edettare r le'itisvit":"&q, from the tender mercies of Nero, when so jr_:-icart-.11.74-7, much, and thus added some pages to history might have been spared. The stupid ass_thbuteakrinkcri-!- ad Harmodius of the occasion—who was to have laid the tyrant' low," as he was going to the theatre, saw a man who was being dragged in chains to the emperor, and was loudly la_ mewing his fate; upon which he makes up to him, and, with a knowing air, whispers in his ear, ' Wait till to-morrow— that's all!' The man, of course (not being able to wait), profited of the hint in a manner far more to his purpose, and, by leading to the conviction of a conspirator, obtained his own pardon. Then, says Plutarch, being put to torment, this foolish fellow was found denying that which, when no cause of compulsion existed, he had of his own accord disclosed. It is curious, by the way, that the greatest and most memorable act of secrecy should be recorded of a woman, to whom, by common consent, both the sins of loquacity and unsecrecy are in a peculiar manner ascribed. This was Lemna, the mistress of Aristogiton and Harmodius, who, being put to torture, bit off her tongue, to make disclosure impossible; for which heroic action the Athenians raised to her honour a monument, representing a lioness (such is the meaning of the name Leana) W ithout a tongue. " ‘ But is silence, or is brevity, always a sign of wisdom ?' it may be asked. We wish to be cautious in answering this question. The late Coleridge is said to have been once much struck with the grave and prudent aspect of a gentleman who happened to sit next to him at dinner. He never spoke; but his bland and intelligent countenance seemed to announce that he shared a tranquil interest in all that was going forwards, in which he only forbore to take a part himself from the mo dest self.distrust so frequently found associated with superior intellect. Coleridge had loner eyed this gentlemen with a deep interest and curiosity, when there entered certain Nor folk dumplings ; on sight of which th e s il en t p hil osop h er all 'at once burst forth, slapping his thigh, ' Them's the jockeys for me !" ' WIT :T WHICH TOE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. 1?-,38. PRICE sd. MR. O'CONNELL TO HIS CON- JAMAICA. STITUENTS. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) It is, perhaps, right I should add that the parsons had suc ceeded but too extensively against the pcople by means of ex chequer processes and decrees, whilst a most rapacious class of attorneys were makinr , large fortunes out of the misery and oppression of that people. e ' I am sorry to add, that ministers' money has not met the same reduction with the tithe compo sition ; but I hope it will soon share the same fate by extinc tion. Our only solid gain for the present is the extinction of one. fourth of the entire tithe composition. Let us but orga nise our PRECURSORS to demand with a voice of authority the extinction of the remainder. THE CHURCH AND CONGREGATION OF TILE BAPTIST DENOMI NATION, BROWN'S TOWN, AND THE CONGREGATION, BETHANY- STREET, ST. ANN'S, JAMAICA, TO THOMAS CLARKSON, ESQ. Honoured and Beloved Sir—By the good hand of our God upon us we are privileged to see this day. which .has brought with it Lberty to ourselves and to our children. We are now assembled in the house of God We have lifted up the voice of praise to him who bath done great things for us. Our hearts are filled with joy, with gratitude, with hope. While we feel that to God must be all the glory, we cannot refrain from thinking of those by whose instrumentality God has wrought. And foremost, Venerable Sir, we think of you. We have heard with deep interest of your exertions on behalf of our injured race; that you hare devoted your life and ener gies to accomplish the abolition of that cruel traffic through which many of ourselves, and the fathers of others of us, were trans ported to this island. We rejoice that as far as England is concerned your efforts have been crowned with success, and that the great work begun and ca'ried on by the sainted Wil berforce arid yourself for so many years is this day completed in the total abolition of slavery in the British colonies. We give praise to Him " who gave you a heart to feel, courage to begin, and perseverance to proceed in your work of labour and love." We arc thankful that God has spared you to sec this day. May the Lord our God abundantly bless and crown your latter days with peace. May it be our happy pri vilege to meet you before the throne of God and the Lamb. We beg, beloved Sir, to be allowed to subscribe ourselves, Yours, with gratitude and affection, JOHN CLARK, Pastor. Signed on behalf and at the request of the congregation-. August 1, 1838. Brown's Town, Jamaica, August 7, 1838. Honoured and very dear Sir—l trust you will excuse the li berty which we have taken in sending the accompanying ad dress to you. It has been prompted with gratitude and affec tion. It was unanimously agreed to by a congregation of about 1,000 persons at Brown's Town, while an equal num ber were not able to get within the chapel walls. It was also adopted unanimously by a congregation of upwards of 1,000 persons at Bethany, ten miles from Brown's Town. It may give you pleasure to bear that the boon of freedom was received with gladness; that the Ist of August was spent as a sacred sabbath day; th places of worship were crowded, while thousands were unable to obtain admission. The three following days were spent in joyousness and festivity ; but I have not heard of a single instance of disorder, or one of drun kenness. The TIIIRD topic which renders the Precursor Society neces sary is the state of the elective franchise of householders in Dublin. Nothing can exceed, you all know, the vexations which occur on the registry. In the first place, the enormous multitude of taxes which the Dublin householders have to pay, the difficulty of finding the collectors (who take care to be out of the way just as the period of the registry approaches), the compelling of persons to show that the taxes due by others are paid before such persons are allowed to register, and the many other vexations which under the present system, the claimants for registry have to endure, are becoming daily more and more insufferable, and tend to diminish very considerably the number of persons who would take the trouble to register their votes. In the second place, the greatest facilities are given to the registries of the fictitious freemen, whilst the greatest difficulties are thrown in the way of the registry of the substantial house holders. Thirdly, the great registry after the Reform Bill has nearly expired ; and no human being can imagine it possible, under the present system, to re-register the house holders of Dublin. It would, in point of time alone, consume two years to do so. In fact, unless the system be altered, and that a fair and adequate mode of registry be adopted, it will be utterly impossible to have the Liberal interest of the City of Dublin re-registered. _ BARBERS SHOPS.—Plutarch reckons loquacity amongst the causes of the destruction of States, and traces half the convulsions of the political world to barbers' shops : " However it may be explained, the fact is certain, that the barbers, from the earliest antiquity to the present time, have been a loquacious, and, in many other ways, a very peculiar, race of brings ; and the inveteracy with which they have pre served their original character, in all its salient points and idiosyncracies, may be considered as only second to that which has distinguished the tribe of Israel. In the days of Archelaus, King of Cappadocia, there were no railroads, and the muffin man did not come round, and parish beadles were not fat ; but the barber was the barber, and, to all intents a 0 purposes, the same barber who " shaves well for a penny" 4, Drury-lane or Crown-court. " How shall I shave your 111tia; jesty ?" inquired the Cappadocian barber, bustling about his Royal customer with strop and towel. In silence,' answered Archelaus." MR. HARVEY AND HIS CONSTI. TLTENTS. On the 20, 800 perms sat down in cur chapel-yard to a feast, all neatly dressed, all well behaved. It was a day to which I shall ever look back with unfeigned pleasure. At Bethany we worship in a large rough shed. The peo ple who attend, anxious to manifest their gratitude to God for his mercy to them, contributed no less a sum than 2501. cur rency to build a place of worship. Your labours on behalf of the sons and daughters of Africa have not been in vain. They have been productive of incal culable good. Ethiopia is stretching forth her hands unto God Did time allow I would do myself the pleasure of writing more at large ; but the packet post is about to leave, and there will not be another opportunity of sending for a fortnight. Praying that God may bless you with every temporal and spiritual good, I am, beloved Sir, yours affectionately, J. CLANK, Baptist Missionary. essiigfes:i‘ I - . . 4 i . • LONDON to PARIS, via BRIGHTON and ~. ~. .._ • ''''''- tt*74. . ''': 4 C i . . . , The General DIEPPE, in 26 Hours. e •:,.••• ee; • . • -- - 4Pltte S• , Steam Navigation Company's fast, faveurlte, and ~elegant Steam Ship BELFAST leaves BRIGHTON every Satur- ess. ,-,. . 1 0 .-. :‘,,, - ::: e... , i :' , :; 4 , e , 1\::5 . : , :e .. 1 4 ' ' c.. ; , °_ ._. 4 , _., ~ . . uay for DIEPPE, during October, returning every Wednesday. *:,10 4, '- Apply to Mr. Black, 8, Castle-square, Brighton; in London, at ' :,:_ . ' 4 '‘‘ ' '' ' ' '. - --7 ' .- le Zfrj -el 61, Charing -cross ; 37, Regent-circus ;or 69, Lombard-street. 4 ••::--'_' • -1 1. - . i f \o' ' ' 1 41 'C'w. *llia -,..-• a., - ,, ,T.,. all , 4t 5....... : BRUSSELS via OSTEND, in 20 Hours, -' '4I - , /• • l s, '',,, OM tlii) :., " , ..'.Ol ' 3 ,...'• j. 3. ' ..NA 33 , every Wednesday and Saturday. ' "I " The Railroad from Ostend to Brussels is now open, and the jour- WIT :-,T IISrH 1C II Tt i LTRITE S frothfrom Ostend to Brussels is performed in about five hours, and iro m TheOstend te Liege in about seven hours and a half. . _ • .__....._,, .. _ e _.. .. _ ~.. ____. ._ _ General Steam Naviption Company's well-known, rapid, N 0.14,376. LON DON FRIDAY EVE and elegant Steam-yacht Me.N AI, will leave on Wednesday, Oc- e _tol t er 10, at Two, A.M., and every Wednesday ; and the splendid and powerful Steam Ship EARL OF LIVERPOOL, on Satur- ABNEY PARK CEMETERY COMPANY. PUBLICATIONS. day, at Ten Morning, and every Saturday. For the City of London, Finsbury, the Tufty Hamlets, ani • ___—.....—_ ea apply the adjacent Parishes. at 37, R egent-c i rcus ; 61, Char i ng-cross ; an d 69, Lem- HE EDINBURGH REVIEW. - street. --- - . The SHARES in the Capital Stock of this Company will - No. CXXXVII. LONDON AND SOUTHAMTON RAIL- be ALLOTTED on the nth day of Ocvosaa Nest. By Order of the Board. Was published This Day. WAY. GEORGE COLLISON, S ecre t ar y . • CONTENTS. RA T T Ite DIRECTORS of the LONDON and SOUTHAMPTON Abney Park Cemetery Oice, 17, Paternoster-row, Sept. 26. I. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S DISPATCHES. bAY COMPANY are willing to TAKE UP, at or suEREST, on the security of their Debenture Bonds, any sum, FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE . MEMOIRS OF Slit WILLIAM KNIGHTON. than ros of money, not exceeding 50,000/., for a term of not less ASSURANCE LOAN ANNUITY AND REVER- 4 MR DICKENS'S TALES. p, rA T n h n r u e m e ~ or more than F years, at Four-and-Half per Cent., SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 5. LIFE AND WRITINGS OF SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE. No Bond can be issued for less than 500/. 11, Waterloo-place, London. 6. STRICTURES ON THE LIFE OF MR. WILBERFORCE. F arther pa r ti cu l ars may be obtained of the Secretary at the Nine Ca p ital, 500,0001., in 25,000 Shares of 20/. each. 7 . REIGNS OF GEORGE THE TH IRD AND FOURTH—POLITI uiMs Station, near Vauxhall. Deposit, II per Share. CAL CHARACTERS. O ctober 1, 1838 By order of the Directors, One-tenth of the p rofits of each distr ict will be annuall y a pp lied London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ;A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. ----- WILLIAM REED, Secretary. to such benevolent p ur p oses connected with Freemasonr y as the M - -----___:____ Provincial Grand Lodge of such district shall approve. The tenth Now ready, I DLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. if the p ro fi ts of the Metropolitan district Who applied by the United MRS. TROLLOPPE'S t' ROMANCE OF share CALL for a SEVENTH INSTALMENT of 10/. per Grand Lodge of England. " are PATRONS• VIENNA. (Making 50/. per share called up). The Right Hon. the Earl of Digby. In 3 vols. post Svo., " A cleverly written novel. Full of lively and romantic scenes." The Right Hon. the Earl of Mexborough, P. G.M. West Riding of —Athemieum• Th DI RECTORS Office, High-street, Leicester, Sept. 25, 1853. Yorkshire. WAY e of the MIDLAND COUNTIES RAIL- Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. The Right Hon. Lord Reay. . C , 1 1 IPANY, having, in pursuance of the provisions of the •„* To be had it all the Libraries. Act of Incorporation, passed a resolution, calling for a Seventh In- The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun. at r al The Right Hen Charles 'Te nn yson D'E t ill P PQ M ment of 10/. Der Share, to be payable on or before the 20th day ' yncoar , . ~ P . . . CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL if Lincolnshire. Now ready, is 3 vole post 8.e., with Illustrations by GEORGE soulcOhertober Next the ' ProPrietorsr - e required, in conformity with fello4lution, to pay the sum due on their Shares to one of the General Sir Joseph O'Halloran, K.C.D. CRUIKSHANK, Bankers : DIRECTORS• L AND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS. Lond on I endon and Westminster Bank. Colonel HENRY DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Chairman. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Liverpool The Bank of Liverpool. William Cumming, Esq. George Goldsmith Kirby, Esq. Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," " Tales of a Tar," eto. A l anchester The Bank of Manchester. Frederick Dodsworth, Esq. Richard Alexander Price, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, B irmingham The Birmingham Banking Company. James Jephson, Esq. James Stevenson, Esq. I *To be had at all the Libraries. Leicester The Leicestershire Banking Company. William King, Esq. Captain William Spencer Webb, Nottingham Messrs. I and C. W r ight a n d C o . AUDITORS. No* ready, in 2 vols. five., with Engravings, • Derby - Messrs. Crompton, Newton, and Co. Joshua King, LL.D., F. C. P. S., &e., President of Queen's Col- TRAVELS IN c. l Loughborough ...Messr s . Thorp, Middl e t on an d Oli ve r. lege, Cambridge. ripHE THREE GREAT EMPIRES b_7 l lauld the call rema i n unpa id a f ter th e appo i n t e d d a y, th e Rev. Hammitt Holditch, F. C.P. S., lee., President of Cebu Col- JL Of AUSTRIA,R US S I A, and TURK EY. after the r ate o f fi ve per cent. per annum f rom t h e 20th d ay o f Beieszes—The London and Westminster Bank. T rave l s i n H ungar y, Wallachia, Moldavi a , Be ss ar a bi a , Southern O ctober to the day on which the payment shall be actually made. MEDICAL ADVISE as—H. U. Thomson, Esq.. M.D.—Thomas Russia, Crim Ta•-tary, Turkey in Europe, Syria, Palestine, Asia By order, King, Esq., Madden-street. Minor, the Country East •f Jordan, and a Visit to the Apecaly - ptic J. F. BELL, Secretary. Local, Anomie—Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P.—William Churches, and the Islands of the rchipelago, &c. C -------- ----.--_____ Hayes, Esq. lily C. B. ELLIOTT,'M. A., 1- 1 ELTEN H A IN I AND GREAT WESTERN The advantages of this Company are as fellow:— Author of " Letters from the North of-Europe." UNION RAILWAY. I. To the assured requiring profits.—The whole if the profits of Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. their own class will, after deducting all the expenses of the establish- Publisher in Ordinary to Her 'Majesty. 'Notice is hereby . given that the DIRECTORS WILL MEET ment, and their share of the charity, at the end of tho first five Noeeir Offices New Edition, with 43 Coloured Plates, 305., cloth, in Cirencester, on THURSDAY, the Ist day of years, and from that time triennially, be divided amongst themselves. SINCLAIR on the GRASSES and WEEDS 1 0 mber next, at Twelve o'Clock, to receive Tenders or - the fol- 2. The option of taking those profits in cash—adding to the w ing Works : poliey—ditninishing the premium—or effecting as annuity for the of AGRICULTURE (Hortus Graminius Wuburnensis). 4114C0foNTR. ACT, No. 3.—Cirencester Division.—The excavation remainder of life at a certain age. Fourth Edition, revised and improved. c , rmation of all the earthwork and construction of all Bridges, 3. Ti the assured not participating in profits.—Premiums easels Ridgway, Piccadilly. la urterts, Also, and other Masonry, and the entire completion (except the below those of most other offices. te Y n Tg of the permanent rails) of that portion of the railway ex- 4. Facilities for effecting loans on security of the policies. 1. The GARDENS and GROUNDS of 'WOBURN ABBEY , "mg from the termination of the contract, No. 2, in a fieldboth Classes.—lncreasing or decreasing preriaiums at (Hortus Woburnensis). A Descriptive Catalogue of more than tumbered 33 on the Parliamentary Plan, in the parish ef Minety, their eption. 6,000 Ornamental Plants, Plants of the Gardens, Forcing Houses, 3:tta i Point near the turnpike road from Cricklade to Wootton Bas- 6. Half the amount of premiums may remain unpaid, at 51. per &c. By James Forbes, Gardener to his Grace the Duke of Bed twentyn the parish of Parton, being a distance of about five miles and cent. interest, en the security of the Policies for the first five years. ford. 21s e chains 7. Policies not forfeited if premiums unpaid at the stipulated 2. FORGES' HORTICULTURAL TOUR through GER eeN r • 0 . RACT, No, 4.—The excavation and formation of all the period, but may be revived if health the same. MANY and BELGIUM. ss. 6d. irte ero t ri , rk and the construction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other 8. No error, but only frau(, to vitiate a PoIicy.LANDSCAPE GARDWItR. By J. Dennis, B.C.L. _ . i ng ' n rork and Masonry, and the entire completion (except the lay- 9. Policies and premiums may be reduced, if circumstances re- Coloured Plates. 9s. .Ag -- e . - tendi n , r of the Permanent rails) of that portion of the railway ex- quire it, and the everplus p a id t o lie calsiiered, ea paid in advance 4. MORTON on SOILS ; tlff - faist means of increasing their or nue from the termination of the Contract, No. 3, to a field at to the reduced Policy. productiveness, and the Rent and Profit of Agriculture. 55. Rae w r t he point of junction of this railway with the Great Western 10. All claims to be settled i n th re e months after s atisfactorily 5. The HARLIAN DAILY SYSTEM, with Plans. Price Bs. refeißanaY the parish of Swindon, in the county of Wilta, being a proved, or earlier on an allowance of discount. 6 ROGERS' FRUIT CULTIVATOR, 1 vol. 6s. Plans about three miles. 11. The advantages to Shareholders are—a dividend of 5 per 7. MAIN on BREEDING, REARING, and FATTENING ix ,i o ,_ ,s_and specifications of the above Works, may be seen, and cent. interest on their shares—the whole of the profits arising from POULTRY. 1 vol. 6s. eo _L'et forms of tender obtained at the Railway-office, Cirencester, the proprietary class, deducting its share of the charity—profits -•, , , , r th 'tin after the Bth of October next. No tender will be considered arising from the purchase of reversions—profits arising from the at 1 , not PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE AlliDl- Th_ .„, r sent in according to the printed forms in all respects. purchase and granting annuities. CALLY CONSIDERED. ire "7,-u er t . ectors do not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest 12. The bonuses at the Equitable and other Societies which di- An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., o n 7 , t and they expect the parties to attend at the office, at vide profits at long intervals, may he assured at this Office. 0 0 clock, on Thursda the Ist of November. A fable, shewing the annual premiums required for the assur- Physical and Constitutional Disqualifieations ; with Illustra - N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and -,....Cirencester, Sept. 27, y 1838. A. MERRICK, Secretary. ante of 100/. on a single lite, for the whole duration, with er with- tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. ?TUFT'S AMERICAN VERTICAL out a participation of profits : Also, by the same Author, - - M( A )R R B A I D T I SECRETIONS,ONAL EXPOSITION Stricture, andthe TR EATMEN Thrithoef PRINTING PRESSES. without Profits With Profits er FOR SALE, Age next Birth-day. or Proprietary. Modern Alutissl. s Two of the above MACHINES for Book Printing, length ni U e r e r o tl u i a . , a c n a d se o s th ea r . and woodcuts infirmities o , f th e e . t r i c tl p e r d od u A c i t e i d v i e ca s i y lte m c oiLtistiatthi Consultations, 6 feet 6 inches by 4 feet ; total weight, 43 cwt ; with improved X. s. d. X. s. d. Zattins, 30 inches by 24i inches ; with Tables, Friskets, Point 15 bar, Self-feeding and Adjusting Ink Apparatus, and Fly Wheel 20 tabilitye; !orrielete. 25 - This Machine is capable of throwing off LOCO impressions per 80 h oar, and can be driven by one man, or can be adapted to steam 35 power, and is finished in the first style of workmanship. 40 ... 217 A 3 210 AN STRICTURES of the URETHRA , Applications to be made to Mr. George Lewin, 6 , Holland-street, 45 7 11 8 13 11 however protracted, be SPEEDILY an d PERMA 11l 40 ackfriars. 2 6 4 9 3 NENTLY CURED? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA ----._________TlSE on that Disease wherein is recommended an improved _ - Other Tables, giving premiums for all t h e var i e ti es of Life Amur method of treatment, its' efficacy being illustrated by numerous NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. antes, may be had at the Office. THE extensive MANORS of, and a V ALU- highly interesting and important cases, in some of which Strictures Application for Shares to be made to any if the Branches of the of from thirty to forty years' duration have been totally removed in ee ABLE ESTATE situate at, HUTTON BUSHEL and Londin . and Westminster Ba . ak : or fir Shares, Policies, or a few week:, and its superiority thereby fully established over every s:,; ST AYTON. comprising upwards of Three Thousand .Acres Annuities, te (1. G. Kirby, Esq., Managing Director, 11, Water- other mode of treatment hitherto adopted. „rich arable meadow and pasture land, divided into convenient 100-place. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., farms, with growing , a quantity of valuable timber and thriving plantations District Boards will be formed from the Brethren if Lodges, 42, Great Marlborough-street. g tneren, Also a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE whi will superintend the business fir the benefit of Masonry and. "ntlinin e' upwards of Four Hundred Acres, situate at GO ESTATE L , the Institution. Agents, being Shareholders, will be speedily a- Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Winnmill-street, 'LEAs'„,,I n the parish of Pickering,. Also a FREEHOLD and ointed in all the principal towns in the United Kingdom, and Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court.; Onwhyn, aridrr.tiOLD ESTATE, containing upwards of Two Hundred eat] .li t i o t, a id) Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-sheet ; Cappell, Hun y' and the vendor's interest in a lease of upwards of Two 1 y app ca ns (Ties for such a ointments should be 1 1 PP ' Cornhill and all Booksellers in To to o- Cot atrv. 1. ' 4 , A made, accom p anied by the names if two respectable references in ores of Land, situate at Sealby, Throxenby, Bur - VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. ilist" ' a nd Newby, in the North Riding of the county of York, Lond on. VAN be the it offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at York, in 1 NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE with additional Cases, n :tteTenht:i ylliutof D e CKeie is it next. COMPANY, - PACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a don Bushell, and West Ayton Estate, is well worth the I I No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London; and No. 1, any gentleman desirous of acquiring a property, which -1-' strxessful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, t ulbr • . aces within itself , every requisite for a country residence of , ! Hanover-street, Edinburgh, for Assurance on Lives and Survivor- HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRFSCENCES TUMOURS', and ImPortance. Game of every description abounds upon the propert, ships, and likewise for the Purchase of Reversions and Annuities. - STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMEN T; . a nd the f h dof Sir T . ox oun s , Established 1809. Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Capital, One illustrated with numerous cases; being a familiar exposition of the `ate_ distance. Million• practice of S. J. Van Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur. PRESIDENT —His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand; sold also by the „ nutton Bushell, and West Ayton. are situate on either side of LONDON BOARD. fo e high road, between Scarborough and York, distant from the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. PRESIDENT—The Earl of CAMPERDOWN. " The fact that this treatise has run through a third edition, that rener place six miles only, from Mahon eighteen, and from York VICE-PREsIDENT—Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. it has been very extensively circulated, and met with equally ex . n e-sie. The mail, and other coaches, pass and repass daily. HONORARY MANAGERS. tensive approval, sufficiently attests its merits. It is written in a .brand The Goathland Estate forms a portion of the beautiful and eels- J. Evan Baillie, Esq. The Right Hon. Jas. A. Stewart plain unlaboured style, and contains a number of grateful testimo vale of that name. The soil is rich in mineral and geolo- - Lieut.• General R ibert Bell. Mackenzie. nials to Mr. Van Butchell from persons who have been cured by olitea,l, attractions. Iron and merle stone of an excellent quality is Vice Admiral Sir J. P. Beres- James Mackillop, Esq. its learned author."—The Western Luminary, 'slay 21, 1838, prod brow if the bill, and as the ore has been found on trial to be ford, Bart. \V. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M. P. " Fee' men connected with the complicated departments of sur tZlnictive, it may be made a valuable article of traffic, no w that by The Right Hon. Henry Ellis. George Traill, Este fiery are deserving of more grateful mention that Mr. Van Butchell, et_, of the Witby and Pickering Railway, which passes through . H o n. Archibald Macdonald. whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all tn . ' e f o t t °l the estate, it can be readily transposted to a place of ship- MANAGERS. diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued elite Alum works might also be established to remunerate the Sir Peter Laurie, Ald. Chair-John Irvine Glennie, Esq. course of success in cases of the most. hopeless and forbidding na.- .*pris t • • ng capitalist. man. (Charles liertslet, Esq. tare. * • * 4 * We find nearly every page recording some a:ttached to this property are rights of common, and sporting Francis Warden, Esq., Deputy John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings had been for many T he nine thousand acres of moors well stocked with Grouse. Chairman. Isaac Sewell, Esq. years' duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth •pee_ne Leasehold Estate is held under a lease from the Dean and Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. of expression with which the gratitude of some of the restored is ii.` , Pter of Norwich, for a term of twenty-one years, whereof , Archibald Cockburn, Esq. Robert Cockburn, Esq. George Webster, Esq. couched must be truly gratifying to the feelings and highly credit ( e_ear s are unexpired on the fifth day of June, One Thousand Benjn. Boyd, Esq. } Resident. able to the skill and judgment of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly belie` and Thirty-eight, and which Lease is customary to 'W. Petrie Craufurd, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. True Sun, July 15, 1838. ! John Connell, Esq. 1' eel ' 9fl every oeven years on payment of a tine. Physician.—John Webster, M.D., 56, Grosvenor-street. --- dr e d e, sion will be given at Ladyday, One Thousand Eight Hun- The advantages offered to the Public by this Corporation are— LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, and,,,, Thirty-nine. 1. Ample Security from their large capital. WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, Oft WIRES, LOOSE TEETH F ASTENED, be l a n B : ti me, and place of Sale, together with full particulars, will 2. Rates of Premium nearly 5 per Cent. lower than most other And Filling Decayed Teeth Ai r. U','loed in a future advertisement. offices acting on the system of participation of profits. WITH MINERAL ISIARSIORATUL Will t d io ‘ - ' r ooker, the Steward at Ebberston Lodge, near Mallon, 3. Premiums may be made payable either in a single payment, 4/FONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR ca,„, ,:. the estates; and for further particulars, apply to Messrs. or by annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments. I_IIYJL. GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET, , i ,',: 1 410 11 and Phillips, Solicitors, Beverley. 4. The assured may either participate in the profits secured ........e ..... , ezt_______ OXFORD-STREET continue to nEsTo •.1.: DECAYED TEETH with Y, September 12, 1838- against all responsibility by the capital of the Corporation, or may heir celebrated ,n,s'ER AL MA RSIOR ATU NI, applied without PAIN, ____ --._ pay a less premium for securing a specific sum without periodical HEAT, or PRESS: RE, which in a fely „. second , s .I , A RDENS INTO R. C OCKLE ' S FAMILY ANTIBILIOUS . additions. ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURIN, the 'I 00111 ACHE, allay- PILLS. 5. When policies effected by parties on their own lives are ing in one minute the most excruciating PA IN, and rendering the ERATION of EXTR AC i:ION UNNECESSARY. They also I Duk e PATRONIZED BY TliE assigned to others for onerous causes, the holders are assured FA -TEN LOOSE fEETII, whether arisiug from _isealecjohe use of Duke; ~f Grafton Bishop of Norwich against the risk of the original assured dying by suicide or duelling. calomel, or Disease of the Gums_ l's4ifi L 101 g's K' l t t : t BETAA, A F I L I C I E I I) CI Al' 15 0 k; . Manchester Bishop of Salisbury 6. Ever facility given on moderate terms to persons going be- or NATURAL TEE pH of SUR P A SSING _ , from D uke of . A roll Bishop of Peterborough EX "I'R ' CTING ' ONE tux COMPLE 1E ' ET, without ~. , s the Rix) 18, -fluke 01 Beaufort Bishop of Ely yond the prescribed limits of the policy. or GIVING any PAIN, theENCUMBRANCEof SPRINGS, CL ,SPS, D uke ° t Rutland Bishop of Gloucester 7. Advances made on security of policies of more than three -. ailllES, or any other LIGATURE, at the followin g PARIS Rake 9! Buccleuch Bishop of Chichester years ' s t an di ng t o the extent of their v a lue. CHARGES : -- I)Uke°' Sutherland Bishop of Worcester 8. A liberal price given for policies to parties wishing to sur- A Single Artificial Tooth XII 10 (I Ma r °r Devonshire Bishop of Hereford A Complete Set marelu!s of I, a , sdowne Bishop of St. Asaph render them. A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, en fine gold Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of Bangor 9. Persons resident in the country can effect Insurances by cor- plate •-• . 15 0 0 Ikla r P„!' of A ilesbury Bishop of Llandaff responding with the resident Members of the Board, Messrs. An entire Set of Natural or Terro NUtallic Ala s ''"!' of Blandford Bishop of Calcutta Teeth, nighly finished, in the first style, with Marquis of Winchester Right Hon. J. A. Murray, :Lord B. and Al. Boyd. fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas . 20 4 0 . isila r qu ','°E Abercorn Advocate of Scotland Attendance daily at the Office, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, , Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every 44 1 ° 18 ot Normanby /tight Hon. It. C Fergusson, M.P. Lothbury, London, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till Four in case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti , .of Eldon Right Hon s Poulett Thomson, M Is, the Afternoon, where Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal may tteial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit themouth, and restored equal at 'i a 'ir r of liarrowlay Hon. Sir Edward env, K.C.U. beauty and durability to their original state. Earl " Mint() Hon. Fox Manic., 'M.P. be obtained. PREMIUMS At borne from Ten till Pour.—N. B. No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford Far' °I C a nary Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. For the Assurance of £lOO on a Single Life, either by Annual, street. Far: of E a rn °n Sir Henry ss heatley. G.C.H Quarterly, or Half -yearly Payments. Ear: et M ounteashel Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M . P . --, Earl 01 Darlington Sir Gerarn Noel, Bart., M.P.I For Seven . For the Whole Life, for the Whsle Life, THE MARKETS. Ea j °l Kinneul Sir Robert Grant, Bart. For One Years, at without Profit, with Profits. --ems-- r 0( Guildford°f S c ar Sir Henry Blake, Bart.. as an an Annual ,---s ' r"—^--------—' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. I"' —. Premium -, 7 „, i „ Half- Quer- 1, rl ,„ Half- Quar. . :•!2,olScarborough Sir Samuel Fludym, Bart. of Y e arn Yearly t p l y. -a '' Yearly. terly. Oats. I Beans. Pease. E arl at Oxford Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. -- ' Wheat. Barley. - X. a d. X. s. 0. X. s. d. X. s. il X. s. TI £ s. d. £s.d.X. s. d. (---- --- 1 ---- ! t , r of T hane: Rat( °t Athlone Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. 20 12 3 143117 f 0 19 4 0 9 li, 210 I 1 1,0 10 9 Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s s. t. 4, s. Furl " f Rose Sir Philip R. V. Broke, K.C.B. 30 17 3 1ft62661400 12 22 10 6 I 6 110 13 3 Blandford . _ .j 60 68 27 .'?5 23 24 42 44 , le e owi , er omnion 40 114 0 II7H !3 0 9I 11 t; 016 oi3 4111 13 810 17 2 gr i n . ,e6 74 21 26 24 al 142 44 3 0 32 Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart.__ tstsrl A mherst Sir John Tyrell, Bart., 31. P. 50 26 10 213 0 4 3 33 3 5 I 2 2 , 4 711 2 5 10 . 1 3 4 Cambridge— - I 75 fit •20 I 40 g i R, 40 ' Vi,,,, ° 1 Leicester Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , 51. P. 60 3 7 913 17 8 6 09 3 861 12 7 1 6 7 23610 1 14 5 Chard ..... .i 56 '76 28 30 18 22 ,38 42 ). _ _ Viscoutjr- Melbourne Sir Mathew Wood, Bart, M.P. Huntingdon —........ 56 70 34 38 24 29 38 4- .... Vi nt p s i Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIST'S. Long Sutton... ,58 78 16 20 ,30 3 . 4 .... rlloount 1-1 Pal merston 42 32 34 owick Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. Louth _ ,5868263220 s 4 35 .17.1.5 cs stint Fords,' f Adjutant-General ynn........---55......... !oi 1 rf 67 22 31 16 20 .30 3 2 32 Vis e s:"' Torrin ' ;o l n Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. WINES. 19 '8 ll 4:3 --• Newark ................ 62 72 24 31 . _ srssaiunt tanning James B. Wildman, Esq., Chilham roars. PER DOZ. I I) og ,35 42 Nottingham .! 64 '79 28 31 22s ~1i.", 0 int Alford Castle 3B 4S h . 59 72 35 42 29 Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. eeterbormig 1 r , unt Acheson Coe I)elap, Stoke Park, Surrey Pl , mouth ............ 58 70 30 34 20 23 ---1 _ :I_l Arundel Colonel Tynte, M.P. Fine old ditto, ditto 30 s . P2otottact..—.- ...... : 67 27 ' 4. r'-1 Ernest Bruce Colonel Silithorp, M.F. Good crusted ditto 3 _ _ ileafonl • f or d,--- 74 lteeesit 1 a (-Till a • Captain Pechell, M.P. Superior old ditto 34s. noningham ............ ,63 74 24 30 'lB 2028 32 tt ..... ..... SP p lunks: S. Grove Price, Esq. — 3 O 3 Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Wi5bech..............5. 63 72 , . ‘. -.‘ re Murray Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P. DEVIZES CORN MARK E l —Oct. 4 *l. .. d. Lord g‘ Alderman Thompson, M.P. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. Per Sack. s d. I. d. Per Quarter. s. e 0 to 31 0 Lore / Pitincx Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Masdeu, first quality 2Bs. 14 Middleton Mr. Serjeant Tall:mi, M.P. en ers• First Wheat 37 0 to 39 6 Barley 22 0 31 , r atiddleten Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Good stout Wine Lor,til Barham 'third 56 0 Mr. Serjeant Ludlow b eg) ..... 51 0 Lord Frederick Gordon S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. 1372 Sacks of Wheat sold' 34 1 1 Flour (p-_r .. 1 6 0 Bread (per awe. . ng K. Oloughby de Eresby Rev. Archdeacon ot Superior ditto, very fine 1.1...0._ .. innairct Reverend Dr. French, Cambridge Genuine Pontac, excellent 625. to 7 s. ; 1.--•°rrl •Sievrn our Reverend Dr. Benson SHERRIES. - ' Wheat, Norfolk and Stifiblk, fiOlb. 58;. te 68. L sr .5.:44 H artland --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Reverend Dr. Burney 30. to 33, i __ . Western ' Very Good 225. Barley, Norfolk and Siittblk Reverend Dr Birch :29i. to 33, s aTtoisk,rectlibishop of Armagh Reverend Dr. Miller Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 2iis. to `= B '..i a wi,,,li Durham Robert aenwick, Esq., M.D. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... 38s. to 425. p. • Ir t g °f Chest er Beans 63lb. i Pof Bath ..... ... .. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dulslis Very superior ditto DIA t_,_e Of Grafton nuke Manchester . e o f Argyll i.; - t.e of Beaufort D uk e of Rutland Uuke o f Buccleuch .c^e o`:Sutherimd at _ Uke o f Devonshire 4 of L ans d owne 1,7ar.911!.s of Tavistock Marquis of A ilesbury lil o q u !' of ISlandford m ar glus of Winchester corner M ar q ui s of Abeorn rnuls ot Normanby ,;_! of Eldon tiarrowby Earl of :Mnt° Of Carn Zlifl o f Erro l rv" !tjot Mountcashel 4• 7 ' of I_?arlington PI et . innout I,'_l Of Guildford r.-. 1!!! , °l' Scarborough of Oxford ~,,;!!! of Thanet Earl of A.thlone Z,7 11, of Roscommon Ic owr , er Amher st vl_ rl of Leicester v. coon: Melbourne O c ""f Palmerston „scount Howick iioeUrit Fordvrich !Cottrit Torrington ,„..c..ount Ca n Z!litnirrit Alford laeoUnt Acheson ;••!r!el Arundel r 4 Ernes Bruce ford HRedest dals rrd ill urd Plunket rd Lord ra Y Lord „entincit Fitzroy 1-041 Middleton Lord Barham ...ore p i . Lord „,ei..errck Gordon Lord p'P'. l43, fghby de Eresby SeymourLArd LArd Hartland Bul A resettibeisnhop of Arm ag h i ; !n , of Durham of Chester '`. o l) of Bath and Wells in all And Num erous Families of lsieases,,_t Indigesti and Wei :ervo u .l ) ;;r ta ticn Bil on ious or S i e Pills is too well yi nowr :rs to a r P r mi 4 . r J rAME S COCKLE Surgersin'xi RAVIN E n ot H ESS E • i M etheine Venders in '1 fkl. 4s. 6d Is., and tatqc,'"e.° Pills - May also . be had SILVERED, which renders them , are adapted ar.. a, . 8, without at all interfering with their Medicinal e ff ects. They jie. or those Persons who have an aversion to ORmoNn.sTrtnitT, BEDFARD.ROW. LONDON. ..011:BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, (No. 2 ,) 1• 1 ,,. a Celebrated Anti -Venereal and Purifier of t . he Blod. t o tak *: Lin s . aro peculiarly useful to those who are obliged ho o t ravel, or e e e t f l i r l e e ; n e strike 4revFnting the fatal lthitotUtthintrerrtuptfio,itrisoeffsber andis Br mild and safe quickly eradicate it ; sUste e efiCts ol which thousands are !tars. Co. .etcmions are give. with each box, by which . self with safe•y and secrecy. A sing le . trial mill prove their B,ld have failed. e k , 3 , and power to sui,due and expel disease, even when other or, s Butler, 4, Che aps :' ,l 3r e . 51 , es t srs 4 N. Stitton, Bow Church-yard . ; . 3 4; tc l k ‘h rili ?. 31, .12. 4 Pel ; }f un. . Sange r corier of Wells-street ; J. Stirli 'i!, Oxfo . rd-sti ect ; fur y d Co., 63, Oatord-strc et, _ , re v eiiders, Prle e4 ng, Hrgh.street, Whitechapel and all Newel 6,1 . Per box. s. to s. I R. to 5 %3 24 ' 42 44 24 31 : 42 44 •25 I .... 40 18 22 38 4 2 24 29 ' 38 42 16 20 110 34 20 ,4 35 42 16 rtit 30 32 19 28 ' 11 4:3 II) ‘..)3 135 42 72 29 , 39 41 1 20 23 ' _ v _ 43 65 70 22 28 ' 41 43 ~ 18 28 32 44 I 63 74 1 — IIIA I P II — , K , og 0 to 31 0 :17 0 to 39 5 Barley Per Sack . d. 7 11(; : it tI N . First Wheat Second 14 0 35 0 Oats Thirds 6 0 1378 Sacks of Wheat sold l 34 1 , Flour ( p-_r hag ) .•••• ~ _ 0 ' Bread (per ga11.)... 1 0 at the average of 1 30 0 31 0 Beans (per sac k ).... 5 28 1 I I -, LEEDS CORN MARKET . Oct. '.. 625. to 7 , s 1 , t Quarter. n 9 45.:542.1 s. d. Wheat, Norfolk and Sufilil k, 60th. --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 30; to 334. ~ Barley, Norfolk and Siitlblk 293. to 33 ' 2' 5,4, . t e 68, : 2 : 3 . 13 1 Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 265. to .i !..I' ,. - Grinding Beans 63lb. 275. t0',28 i, Oats, Potatoe stone. ---Mealing, For. I Id. toll t4d pe er lead Shelling 314 to 3 2 ,i. F last. Rapeseed, English, 311. to 351 10, 6,1 to IN.!) ~ WHEAT, English, White, per 701 h. LIVERPOOL CORN 11A . I R ' K re E I T.— . 34Octt.'2.‘ 2'l 10 0 10 4 ---- Red 9 6 10 0 ---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx .. . it 9 10 0 --- Irish, White per 9 0 9 8 ------ Red 6 --- Foreign 3 (i 3 OATS, English, W e l s h, an d S cotc h, per 45th Irish 0 Foreign Baraxy, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 36 0 48 --- Scotch and Irish, per 6011 is. --.. Feeding 4 0 ~ BEANS, English, p er I :nper i al quarter 42 0 '" 0 Irish, Ike .., 0 0 44 0 Foreign PEASE, English, p er I mperial quarter 4l 0 46 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b - Irish ........... 50 0 54 v OATMEAL, English . and . Irish,P per 2401bs 27 0 23 6 IN , lAN CORN, pe r 441111i.34 0 42 0 ..... RYE, per Imperal quarter l6 0 4'2 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter 5O (1 60 n . meotcr iii, GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 1 Wheat. Oats. I Barley Flour. O a t l nea I /rm. Or, Qrs. (Foreign, l'Als. Irish, tit, Adis Loa, 11;109 3,717 74 450 I 1,535 1,581 Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, fi rst quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. Clarets A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... 12s. Od. 13s. 4d. • Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. the highest Respectability. :akness of Stomach—in Gout, Flatu !k Headache—in Disordered I iver— aly Aperient, the superior efficacy of ire comment. They are prepared by .traordinary to Her Serene Highness HOMBURG, and may be had of all Town a.d Country, in Boxes, at Patent ➢randy 4....185. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d.. Bottles, hampers, Scc., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re is.:ttanee. • W. MOULS, . NQ• d i HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. ft will be recollected that the re-registry of all the county voters in Ireland is also approaching; and it is perfectly clear that unless the system of registry be amended, and the rights be defined, the representation of Ireland will be as completely in the hands of the Assistant-Barristers as that of Tralee was in the hands of Mr. Hickson, Q. C., when he disfranchised at his good-will and pleasure such a number of voters. Indeed it will be more so; for the error of Hickson was corrected by a Committee of the House of Commons ; but I know of no tribunal disposed to correct the illiberal decisions of cur Assistant. Barristers. If I had no other reason to urge to every one of my con stituents to become " PRECURSORS" than this, the state of the law of franchise and of registration, it would be abundantly sufficient to convince them that the political rights of Ireland are gone for ever, unless the PRECURSOR SOCIETY shall be come so morally formidable as to procure a change in the law and in the practice of registration. The Ministry cannot procure this change ; the House of Commons may, by a small majority, assent to amend the law. But the House of Lords will scout the amendment in the spirit of hateful despotism. We are the slaves of the House of Lords; and there is nothing that can relieve us from that tyranny but a constitutional, legal, aad continued movement on the part of the Precursor Society. Give me two millions of Precursors ; and I will undertake the attainment of justice for Ireland—justice, either from the British or the Irish Parliament. Let me conjure my constituents to enrol themselves, and pro cure as many enrolments of others as possible in the Precursor Society. I cannot but smile at the discovery which some enemies of mine and 3ours have made—of an inconsistency in my senti ments respecting the Ministry. Just as if the nature of the facts d'd not create that inconsistency. For their conduct in Ireland since Lord Normanby became Lord Lieutenant, they have much of my commendation; but in some instances their conduct in England has justly called forth my censure. Notwithstanding that censure, they have my support as a Member of Parliament; that is, I attend and vote with them whenever they are right ; when they are wrong, they neither receive, nor do they require my support; in that case they are quite certain of being supported by the Tories. In short the single secret of the support I give the Minis try is just this—that the only choice lies between them and the Tories. If my opposing the Ministry gave me the least chance of a better Administration, I would oppose them at once; but as their receding from office must inevitably be fuliowed by the accession of the Tory Cabinet, my choice is made. I prefer the Whigs (though far from being as good as I could wish) to the Tories ; whose principles and conduct, hateful everywhere, would exhibit itself in Satanic cruelty in Ireland. In a word—l prefer the Whigs to keep out the Tories. Nut one honest Irishman in his senses can hesitate to make the same choice, when he has no other alternative than " Whigs or Tories." In Ireland, the Tories would, of course, renew all the atrocity of the Orange system : they would necessarily drive the country to the very verge of rebellion ; and the greatest exertions would be required to prevent (were prevention possible) the country from being deluged with hu man blood. My determination is to preserve Ireland from that catastrophe by all the means in my power; and one of the means of no preserving Ireland, is to keep the Whigs in office and the Tories out as long as we can. I have the honour to be, fellow-countrymen, your ever faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. THE HARVEST. Although the harvest in the southern and more favoured portions of the country has been brought to a close, there is, throughout the northern districts, a considerable portion of the produce yet exposed to the late ungenial wrath r, and it has consequently sustained some damage. Suffolk and Nor folk are thou g ht to be the most productive counties thisyear; in the former o f which the wheat crop is described as about an average, and in the latter, it is thou g ht, will not fall much short ; in every other direction the yield is reported deficient. We have ha d a succession of s p lendid harvest weather, ith every prospect of its continuance, to further and bring to a close the operations of the farmer._pda. The subjoined extracts are from the Scotch Papers : Since this day week the weather has beer, all that could be w i s hed, and the op erations of harvest are in rapid progress. a As we have s aid before, the oat crop will be uniformly The potatoes , however,will not be muc h above ti half a heavy, crop a aroun d Glasgow; and as for the turnips, ( (Tuesday), will et.a b was e still f ar ther inferior. Yesterda y morning Tu sharp frost, and where people have time they are beginning to lift their potato es, as it is not anticipated that they will imp rove much at this l ate p eriod of the season.— Glas g o Chroetn,ffbTie effected np stk . ed ~ The harvest is now p rett y well advanced, even' l an d districts of t he count y —the last fortni g ht hav• n in a great chang e on the latest crops ; and, shouldth g e present or itie favourable weat her continue for a fortnight condition. In r-' the grain crops will be secured in very fair some districts we learn that the farmers experience considera ble difficulty i n obtainin g as many shearers as they could em ploy, in conseq uence of the rapidity with which the corn has latterly ripened. To obviate this inconvenience, might it not be worth while to send a few carts to Ayr for a supply of hands ? Turnips continue to improve both in shaw and bulb.—Ayr Observer. Shearing on the arable farms in the valleys during the last te n da y s, with a little in has gone on interruption slight rains for a fe w hours at a time on rruption on ly o f these fay ms about, or fully, .the half of the crop is cut, but very little is stacked —not a twentieth part. On the cod and upper ridges, shear ing is in most cases commenced. The co turity, has advanced for the last fortnightrP, in point of ma as much a s it gene rally does at the same sesson ; and there is that is not mixed in colour. Still the not mu c h now conclusion ve st will be a very late one. The lusion o f th e her inning are farther back thanoperations of sh ear i ng an d they late year of Moat 6 The crops look bulky on low dry land ; but no farmer expects that, on the whole, in the district the crop will be an average one in produce, although many, not practical men, seeing it only from the road, pronou nce it one.—ln verness Courier. During the last four days the weather has been exceedingly beautiful ; and the harvest operations have proceeded gaily under its genial influence. Yesterday (Tuesday) the wages were Is. with was less, while victuals. The attendance of shearers Ed• _ , that of hirers was greater, than last Monday.— Edinburgh In not a.few instances the highest steeps accessible to the plough, v i e w i ththe earli ness but w e i g h t of crop they overlook, not merely in earli is most palmy op ; and, from whatever cause, their aspec t compared to 1836, or even last year at the sam e season. Eight days ago, the hills around Enterkin-foot were covered with crops be in stook ; and partially cut, every sheaf of which will now on 1 the higher you ascended the prospect im provedyond the publicarge tracts of land stretching for miles be e. state of roads, but a few years reclaimed from In the nature—rugged moss or unproductive moor. In vicinityof S anquhar stooks seemed commoner than standing corn o f which must have stacks, too, graced every barn-yard, the number mornings grey, been greatly multiplied by another week of rigs beautiful. followed by mid-days bright, and evenings Even Corsoncon is no longer consigned to pasture exclusively,and w e were glad to see reaper s busil y at work around its seamybase, with lots o f work in store half -wa y u p its ides. Churlish as is the soil in Mearns Moor, it pre sents this year a smiling aspect, compared to what it did in 1836, wh en, . crop unreaped by the sickle in autumn , wa s ac tually b ur i e 'd of by the plough in spring; and over the whole east sir former th - a Ayr nt s l hire the oats and barley, and particularly the ri to the tile draining, are mu ch better than we find expected to them. It. is yet premature to speak specifi cally o f the . in the follow ing yield of crop 1838; but there may be mach truth sentence, which appears in the last 'number of the Quarteri neither so ll Journal v Agriculture :—." This season is 1816 and late . , l nor so wet, nor the crop so lad, as in . the years of 18‘) ' 8 6 : 7. It approaches more in character 'to the sea sonand let us never forget that the improved condi tion of the soil * and much moreis now so much superior to what it svas in 1828. so than in 1817, that the same de,gree of wet and cold weather effects." _ can never again produce the sany,e injurious "_Dumfries Courier. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.—The English fleet, so long expected in these parts, has at length made its appearance, or rather, I should say, a T art of it, consisting of the Princess Charlotte, the Asia, Rodney, Pembroke, and Minden, of the line ; the Bellerophon, frigate ; and the Wasp, brig; the five latter vessels remaining at the Ourlsc Roads till the Admiral himself, accompanied by tne Wasp, now at the Dardanelles, should communicate with Lord Ponsonby, which he did by letter, arrived here on Sunday last. The arrival of these ves sels, though, as I said, for some time expected, has given rise to surmises and questions of all kinds, which were not at all diminished by the assembling of a Grand Council at the Porte, at which three of the English Dragomans attended, immedi ately after the reception of this intelligence ; but though, of course, nothing positive can be known as to the object and in tention of their coming, there can, I think, be but one opi nion with regard to the necessity of their presence. The late bold pretensions of Mehemet Ali, in which, notwithstanding the strong representations made to him by our own and the French Consul, he is, in letters from Egypt, stated as positively as ever to persist in, would of itself have been quite sufficient to necessitate the arrival of a British squadron in this neighbourhood ; but its presence is now rendered more than ever necessary by the probability that the tenor of the new treaty now offered by the Sultan to England, of which Mehemet Ali, if he be not already informed, cannot, of course, long remain ignorant, will kindle his rage to such a degree as to determine him at once to take up the offensive, and strike a blow. That there is a probability, and more than probabi lity, that he will pursue this course, can, I conceive, be little doubted; for the question which the ratification of a treaty in which Egypt is merely men ti one d i n commo n w ith th e othe r provinces in the empire will now bring to an issue, is no longer that of preserving the statu quo—is no longer whether Mehemet Ali shall continue to enjoy the power he already possesses, or whether he shall have more, and become inde pendent of the Porte, but whether or not he shall immediately be pulled down from the high position to which he has con trived to elevate himself, deprived of the facultyof giving laws to his so-called own dominions, and be again reduced to the state of a mere Pacha, subservient to those his Sove reign may choose to dictate to him. Regarding it; therefore, under this point of view, and the by no means despicable fleet and army which Mehemet Ali commands being taken into con. sideration, it does not seem likely that he will submit without making some stir in his own defence, nor is it at all more likely that he will want for friends to urge him on to this step. The blow aimed at the commerce of Russia by this treaty, to say nothing of the influence over this country of which it will immediately deprive her, will naturally induce every effort and exertion on her part to prevent it, and the only instrument she can employ to this effect is Mehemet Ali; for her merely refusing to become a party to it, after other powers have accepted, would tend but little to frustrate its advantages in our and their favour. To her, therefore, Mehemet Ali will look for support, and in that quarter he is sure to find it. In this state of things, then, nothing, as I said, could be more necessary or more opportune than the presence of our squadron at this moment, and I hesitate not to say that reasons but little differing from these are what have induced our Ambassador to urge its arrival. The Turkish squadron is now out, and may meet the Egyptian fleet at sea. Should they come together they will hardly separate without blows. The full accounts received both from Persia and Syria last week left little room for the expectation of anything fresh ; letters, however, from 13qrout are published in the Smyrna Gazette, which fully confirm the submission of the Druses, and the general pacification of the Lebanon and Houran tribes, and travellers arrived from that neighbourhood state that the roads are now tolerably clear. Mr. is now daily ex pected on the Turkish frontiers.—Morning Chronicle. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. AMSTERDAM, Ocr. I.—We have received from our London correspondent the following letter, dated the 28th of Septem ber :—" I think I have already told you that Lord Palmerston did his utmost to prevent Leopold's visit: to this country, who, however, paid no attention to the indirect hints that were given him on the subject ; and as this is here ascribed to the intrigues o f M. Van de Weyer, Lord Palmerston does not conceal his dissatisfaction both with the step taken by Leopold, and . the counsels of his Minister. Lord Palmerston is too sensible that the unfavourable turn for Holland which this affair takes will expose him to reproaches not only from Holland, but from a considerable part of the English nation, which has at all times justly looked upon Holland as the natural ally of Great Britain, and accordingly considers everything that weakens that country, especially if it is done for the benefit of France, as highly injurious to the interest of England. It is doubly important for Lord Palmerston that even the appearance should be avoided as if the personal influence of Leopold with his niece can have thrown any weight into the scale, and that the English Cabinet be induced for that reason to adopt resolutions more unfavourable to the ancient ally of Great Britain. _ At the grand dinner given by the Queen a few days after her coronation, the Duke of Nassau was seated on one side, and, to the no small surprise of the illustrious company, the Baron Van der Capellen on the other side of the Queen, and this Ambassador was treated by her Majesty during the whole of the entertainment with the greatest affability. After the company rose from table, Lord Palmerston acquainted the Ambassador of the Netherlands that her Majesty had been pleased to give him this mark of distinction in the first place as a testimony of her especial esteem for the noble-minded King whom he represented, and then to manifest how highly she valued the continuance of the friendly relations which had so long and so intimately connected the two nations, and which she hoped would not be broken by the unhappy events which the irresistible pressure of circumstances alone had of late brought about, but which both countries should for their own interest consider as transitory, and endeavour to forget. " Believe me if among the Courts that are considered as the most regardful of the interests of Holland there were not some that likewise think that the long interval of time that has elapsed since the 24 Articles were offered to the Cabinet of the Hague makes an essential change in the obligations of the five Courts with respect to the Netherlands, the good cause would not be more favourably placed than it now is, in spite of the efforts of France to get every thing turned to the advantage of Belgium."—Handelsblad, October 2. H. C. Compton, one of the Members for South Hants, has this year grown, on his farm in the New Forest, thirty-two sacks of wheat from one sack of seed, of the new species called Chevalier Prolic. Amongst the most striking political features of the last week must be ranked Mr. Harve3's speech to his constituents in Southwark. It contains a clear, cool, impartial, and dispas sionate history of the session of Parliament over which the country is lamenting. In it the speaker appears " Nought to extenuate, nor aught to set down in malice." He blames the Ministry for their timidity or indifference ; but he also attributes much fault to the Liberal Members of Parliament for not kicking a little louder at the gates of Downing-street, and demanding a forward movement from their leaders. While, however, Mr. Harvey regrets the past, we are glad to find, that he is not without hopes for the future; anal his adv ce to Reformers, coming as it does from one of the cleverest men in the country, ought carefully to be heeded and attended to. He recommends them to bear and forbear, to give and take. Himself a strenuous ad vocate for a bold and onward line of policy, ha would shut the doors against the entrance of schism, lest, in the contention for grasping all at once, we should be excluded from attaining anything. Without any sacrifice of principle, he would have all shades and sections of Reformers pull together up to those points on which all are agreed. But this is but a faint outline of the contents of this admirable :peed]. One part of it, we perceive, has given mighty offence to the London Courier. In speaking of the appointment lately given to him, Mr. Harvey in sinuated, that it was only offered to him because no cub of the Aristocracy thought it worth taking; whereupon the writer in the Courier flies into a towering rage, and charges the Member for Southwark with bad taste, ingratitude, and we know not what besides. The fact is, the sting of this remark is in the truth of it. In giving utterance to it, Mr. Harvey has touched a very sore place. Nepotism and a leaning to the Aristocracy, in the disposal of their patronage, both in Church and State, down to the very last appointment of the boy Rice, are, and have been, the besetting sins of the Whiga in office. One of them, indeed, by name, we think, Anson, a relation, if we mistake not, of the young hedgehog, whose anti-Chesterti-ld quills annoy every body who has occasion to visit the Treasury, boldly avowed the doctrine, during the last Session of Parliament, that the Aristocracy alone were fit to have all places of trust confided to them. We think the avowal occurred in s , me discussion about an appointment to the Post-office. But Hvaven help the noddy who made it, who ever he was. Ile would send the hawk to take care of the dovecote, the wolf to be the guardian of the sheepfold, the cow to look after the clover, the fox to be sentinel over the poultry-yard. Mr. Harvey is right. Had there been another young Spring Rice, or any other sprig of the Aristocracy, for the place which has been bestowed upon him, it would never have been his. The Whig and Aristocratic table is for Whigs and Aristocrats alone. An occasional crumb which falls from it, and which is not worth picking up, may roll away amongst some of their liberal supporters, but nothing more.—Liverpool .Albion. SMOKE PREVENTED AND FUEL SAVED. So many plans have appeared at various times for the ac cemplishment of the se most d es i ra bl e en d s, t h at one f ee l s quite astonished at the r e l uc t ance w hi c h eng i neers an d others seem t o evince towards their adoption. 'Whether this may proceed from the supposition that none of the methods hitherto proposed can have the desired effect, we cannot pretend to say ; but th e f act t h at the smoke issues , from the chimnies in as dense and disagreeable clouds as ever, is too evident to all who live in the vi c i n i ty o f steam-engines. We feel great pleasure, therefore, in publishing the follow ing plan, by Mr. Ivison, of Edinburgh, which having been put to the test at various places, and found successful, will, we doubt not, be speedily and generally adopted : " The process consists'merely of the admission into the furnace of steam in small quantities, through a tube taken from the boiler, and discharged over the fuel at any expe dient place. The best and easiest mode appears to us to be by the introduction of the pipe conveying the steam im mediately above the door of the furnace, with a fan-shaped termination reaching beyond the dumb-plate, and perfo rated with minute apertures, so as to throw the steam in small jets down upon and over the fire. One effect pro duced is the absolute prevention of smoke ; another, the operation of the fire is fully doubled, and 'the steam em ployed itself consumed. " We observe by the papers:this week that the above plan has been adopted in nine of the manufactories in Leeds, and found completely successful. The Royal Adelaide, Leith and London steam-vessel, has also, we are informed by the Scotsman, been furnished with Mr. Ivison's apparatus ; and although the furnaces were not fitted up in the manner di rected, yet the volume of smoke was considerably dimi nished. The alteration in the construction of the furnaces is very trifling. The bridge of the furnace should be raised rather higher than usual, and a little behind the bridge another, in the form of an inverted arch, should be placed, so that in meeting the current of the flame it may direct•it downwards, by Which a large portion of the ashes and refuse of the fire is precipitated. The employment of steam, we need hardly observe, greatly increases the draft of the chimney. " The rationale of the process by - which the smoke is ren dered combustible may not be very clear to some of our readers, we therefore submit the following explanation. On coming in contact with the fire the steam (which consists of oxygen and hydrogen gas) is decomposed : Its hydro gen (says the Leeds Mercury) probably unites with the su perfluous carbon of the coal (which would otherwise fly up the chimney), forming carburetted hydrogen gas, and the carbon in this compound more readily combines nith oxygen than in its original form. Of course carburetted hydrogen gas, which is the common gas of our gas works, is highly inflammable, and thus the combustion in the furnace is much increased, the fire becomes more intensely hot, and less fuel is required owing to the entire consumption of all its parts.' " EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—The William Hains, Harris, from New South Wales, off the Start, sailed from Sydney the 10th of Apri i , and Batavia in August ; Lawrence, Gill, from Bengal, at L verpool, sailed the 22d of May. Arrivals at St. Ilelena.—The Jane Sheriffs, Manson , Aug. 8, from the Mauritius and Cape, and saile d Aug : 8, for Lon don ; Nederlanden, Struyk, Aug. 8, Aug. 8, for Amsterdam ; Virginia, Gabrielle, Aug. 8, from Batavia, and sailed Aug. 10, for Bordeaux ; Mary and Jane, from Batavia, and sailed Stewards Aug. 9, from the Cape, and sailed Aug. 11, for London; Caledonia, Liddell, Aug. 10, from Manilla, and sailed Aug. 10, for Liverpool; Connecticut, Aug. 10, from whaling; Mary Dugdale, Harrison, Aug. 10, from China, and sailed Aug. 1, for Bristol ; Indiana, Gillett, from Cal and sailed Aug. 12, for Cowes. cutta, for London; Enterprise, Salkeld, Aug. 11, from Ba tavia,Passengers per William Harris, from New South Wales— Captain Pearson, late of the Solway. lat.off C 2 o l r . k N ; , T 1 a o p n l g e . y, , 1 1 1 1 , 3 1a . 11 1 0 0 r . y , from per London o r c i t a o , SpokThe Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, from Lon don to Calcutta, Sept. 8, lat. 14. 20. N., long. 26. \V., per E., C d two days after leaving Lintin. CChoirndae,liaA,parrirlivle9d. Colonel the Right Hon. the Earl of Mayo has been pleascl to appoir.t. Sir Gerald George Aylmer, Bart., to be Major in the Kildare regiment of militia.—Morning Register.